HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1995-02-22Mayor Robert Yee
Council:
Jack Drago
Joseph A. Fernekes
John R. Perma
Roberta Cerri Teglia
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
AGENDA
(Cassette No. 1)
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
INVOCATION:
AGENDA REVIEW
REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
2/22/95
Page 1
MINUIE~
City Council
Municipal Services Building
Community Room
February 22, 1995
325
ACI!QN TAKEN
7:41 p.m. Mayor Yee presiding,
Council Present:
Council Absent:
Drago, Fernekes, Penna, Teglia
and Yee.
None.
The Pledge was recited.
Seminarian Barry Thornton, All Souls Church, gave
the invocation.
AGENDA REVIEW
City Manager Wilson related: Council received a
modified contract on the Contour property which
only renumbers paragraphs, does not change the
language and does not need to be removed from the
Consent Calendar; there is a request from the Ap-
plicant to continue Item No. 7 and Council may
want to treat it in the same fashion as was done at
the last meeting.
Mayor Yee stated he had a speaker card on the item
and will allow the speaker to make his presentation.
REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER
City Manager Wilson stated he had nothing to re-
port.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Mr. Victor Feudale stated he is President of the
S.S.F. Historical Society which recently inherited
the Marguerite Schwartz home at 519 Grand Ave-
nue. He stated this sits on the corner of Spruce
and Grand Avenue, was built in 1905, was used as
a home and doctor's office and was converted to a
hospital. He stated the Society wants to restore the
building into a house museum open to the public.
AGENDA AC!IQN TAKEN
.-.ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMUNFFY FORUM
2/22/95
Page 2
326
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
He stated the Society made application for CDBG
funds of $5,000.00, their prior request to the City
can now be ignored for $5,000.00 and are looking
for other grant monies for the restoration. He asked
the Council to waive fees for any necessary permits
needed, because this was just the beginning to start
restoring it in a unique part of the City as a historic
resource and the first home museum in S.S.F.
Mayor Yee stated this was not on the Agenda,
Council could not take action and asked Mr. Feudale
to work it out with the City Manager.
COMMUNITY FORUM
Councilman Drago stated the Arbor Day program
scheduled for Saturday, 314/95, has been cancelled
because planting the trees can destroy a certain
species of butterfly because the trees are not native
to Sign Hill even though they were planted there
twenty years ago.
Director of Recreation, Parks & Community Devel-
opment Nagel stated that only native plants survive
and on the other areas we have another vegetation
that is hostile and strangles the vegetation that the
endangered species want to live on. He stated the
Native Plant Society wants it in its original state -
grasses that are natural to Sign Hill and nothing
else, so they are watching the City closely, as well
as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife. So, staff will meet
with the agencies to see what can be planted that
does not interfere with the habitat of the butterflies.
He stated that the agencies do like the use of lupine
which is low lying and grassy with some flowering
buds. He stated that staff and the Beautification
Committee are looking for alternative sites for the
trees, but we do not have to remove the existing
trees even though they would like to see them down.
Commissioner Penna related: the Presidio was
originally a barren landscape like Sign Hill; today it
is a beautiful parkland with many trees. He won-
dered if there is some sort of compromise, because
when a tree is planted it is contributing to the oxy-
gen level.
Councilwoman Teglia read from "Economic Impact
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
,COMMUNITY FORUM
2/22/95
Page 3
327
COMMUNITY FORUM
of Tourism on San Mateo CountyH which she said is
a report by the San Mateo County Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Mayor Yee stated he and Councilman Fernekes had
met with the Chamber of Commerce and the
Chamber suggested the Council, City Manager,
Assistant City Manager and Interim Director of
Economic & Community Development met with
their Board for a mixer to discuss mutual concerns.
Councilwoman Teglia stated the Council is busy
with other things. Recently the Council held a town
hall meeting that the Chamber hosted and gave them
an opportunity to come and discuss issues. She
stated there were few people there other than Coun-
cil, staff and the Chamber Board and Council hung
around and chatted with them after the meeting.
Councilman Fernekes stated that a mixer is a sort of
social thing to talk one on one, he welcomes the
idea and wants to start new ideas working.
Councilwoman Teglia stated that is fine, but we met
with them on an individual basis already. Maybe
have a shirt sleeve session rather than over a cock-
tail.
Councilman Drago stated he was not warm to the
idea.
Councilman Penna stated the last town hall meeting
was not a community meeting for neighborhoods
and it appeared to him it was something for the
Chamber to make things happen when there is no
purpose. They make work for the purpose of show-
ing they are doing something. He stated Council is
pro business minded, but he did not know what the
Chamber is saying.
Councilwoman Teglia suggested having a roundtable
conversation as a format to explore where they are
taking the Chamber, then we might accomplish
something.
Councilman Penna felt it was more important to
have joint meetings with Council's Boards and Com-
missions, unless it is important, because we don't
have the time unless it is important.
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
3£8
,_COMMUNITY FORUM
2/22/95
Page 4
COMMUNITY FORUM
Mayor Yee stated C/CAG is having a BART route
tour of stations this Saturday morning and asked if
the Council wanted to attend.
Assistant City Manager Martel stated to date there
have not been reservations made by C/CAG
Boardmembers, however, there is much interest
from a citizen coalition. She stated that Senior
Planner Kalkin will make a presentation.
Mayor Yee felt the presentation should stress the
extension of Hickey Blvd. between Mission Road
and Hillside Blvd.
Councilwoman Teglia stated if the Boardmembers
are not going to be present, then the presentation
should be made at the next meeting.
Councilman Penna felt the lack of interest is indica-
tive of the ridership. He would like to see a
Colma/Pacifica bullet train to Santa Cruz and the
tying of Hickey to the BART right-of-way and it be
funded by the County.
Councilman Drago stated the Hickey Extension was
planned before BART and that is all that should be
presented to acquaint them with our needs.
Mayor Yee stated that Mr. Jim Keegan sent a letter
to him recommending an appointment to the Citizens
Advisory Board, which has a vacancy.
Councilwoman Teglia questioned if the individual
lived in the S.S.F portion of the Trailer Court; the
Board reports to BART and she does not know if it
is still functioning; staff should find out from BART
if the Board still functions.
Councilman Fernekes stated he attended the BART
meeting on Saturday and felt others should attend
the next meeting on 3/4/95 and make comments.
Discussion followed: Council concerns should be
identified, i.e., two egresses and the severe impacts;
a draft letter is being developed; Councilman
Penna feels BART is not tying in with Samtrans,
is creating more congestion and does not pro-
vide service to the workers; two members of San
Bruno's Council voiced opposition; comments may
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
.-COMMUNITY FORUM
CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion to approve Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
1/11/95, Adjourned Regular Meeting of 1/18/95
Special Meeting of 1/18/95 and Special Meeting of
1/25/95.
2. Motion to confirm expense claims of 2/22/95....6-'t7/-.~
Resolution modifying the housing provisions of em-
ployment agreement to provide a procedure for con-
tinued joint management of residential unit at 368
Conmur Street and to provide additional terms re-
garding the potential sale of 368 Conmur Street.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A FOURTH
AMENDMENT TO THE EMPLOYMENT AGREE-
MENT BETWEEN JESUS ARMAS AND THE
CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
Resolution approving an agreement between the Inter-
national Union of Operating Engineers, Stationary
Engineers Local 39, AFL-CIO, Unit D and the C~_c9t9
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AND APPROVING
AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNA-
TIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS,
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LOCAL 39, AFL-CIO,
UNIT D, FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1995
THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1995
Resolution approving amendment to Operating Budget
in the amount of $1,700 for the installation of two
additional light standards and fixtures on the bocce
courts at Orange Memorial Park. &"/2.tSP
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING CHANGES IN
THE 1994-1995 OPERATING BUDGET AND AP-
PROVING BUDGET AMENDMENT NO. 95-7 -
COMMUNITY FORUM
be made when the draft comes to Council for there
will be a subsequent public hearing; C/CAG has
asked for an extension; someone should go to the
BART meeting and cite concerns on traffic, police
problems and parking; Mayor Yee will not be in
town on 3/4/95 and asked the City Manager to
prepare a text position; Councilmembers Fernekes,
Drago and Perma will attend the meeting 3/4/95.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Removed from the Consent Calendar by Mayor Yee
due to a speaker card on the item.
Approved in the amount of $1,575,446.88.
RESOLUTION NO. 6-95
RESOLUTION NO. 7-95
RESOLUTION NO. 8-95
2/22/95
Page 5
330
CONSENT CALENDAR
J. Resolution - Continued.
BOCCE COURT FACILITY - ORANGE MEMORI-
AL PARK
Motion to adopt an ordinance to amend the South San
Francisco Municipal Code related to Transportation ~--g) ~ O
System Management. .~//:, "7
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO REPEALING AND READOPTING
CHAPTER 18.04 OF THE SOUTH SAN FRANCIS-
CO MUNICIPAL CODE RELATED TO TRANS-
PORTATION SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
1. Motion to approve Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
~ 1/11/95, Adjourned Regular Meeting of 1/18/95
Special Meeting of 1/18/95 and Special Meeting of
1/25/95.
CONSENT CALENDAR
ORDINANCE NO. 1159-95
MIS Teglia/Fernekes - To approve the Consent
Calendar with the exception of Item No. 1.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Ms. Jan Pont, 111 Belmont Ave., noted that the
minutes of the special meeting of 1/18/95 reflect that
the extension could go beyond the August date for
Terrabay, perhaps to October, and requested an
explanation.
Assistant City Manager Martel stated Ms. Pont was
making reference to her comments on the tolling
period that the Council agreed to extend to 8/12/95.
At the time she made the comments the City Attor-
ney was reviewing information from legal counsel
representing Sunchase, which may, at a future date,
request a further extension due to litigation.
Ms. Pont questioned: did Sterling Pacific bring
other information to that meeting; page 6 says staff
is to bring documentation - where is that informa-
tion.
Assistant City Manager Martel stated Council did
not take action on 1/18/95, they took action on
1/25/95 and had the documentation on the extension.
MIS Teglia/Fernekes - To approve the Minutes of
the Regular Meeting of 1111/95, Adjourned Regular
Meeting of 1/18/95, Special Meeting o 1/18/95 and
Special Meeting of 1/25/95.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
2/22/95
Page 6
AGENDA AC_T!QN TA_KEN
331
--I~UBLIC HEARINGS
Public Hearing - To consider granting the franchise
application requested by Santa Fe Pacific Pipeline to
install, maintain and operate an 8-inch pipeline to be
used for the transmission of oil and oil-related prod-
ucts; Conduct Public Hearing; waive reading and
introduce the ordinance - Applicant requests the
Public Hearing be continued to 3/8/95. ,~CO ~
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO
SANTA FE PACIFIC PIPELINE PARTNERS, L.P.
FOR TRANSPORTATION OF OIL AND PROD-
UCTS THEREOF
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Mr. Walt Brendler, 242 Shaw Rd., stated he was a
property owner and he and the neighborhood got
together to voice their concerns and more will be in
attendance at the next meeting. He stated their
concerns: contaminated soil from a faulty pipeline;
the need for double containment to monitor leaks; he
brought an article on double containment being
state of the art; effect on their property values
in the event of contamination; the condition of the
soil should be known to everyone at this point; this
is nothing more than a big tank farm going to the
Airport; there must be a requirement for the moni-
toring of leaks along the whole system; he did not
want to be held responsible for negotiating their
property area from a leak, because jet fuel is very
easy to move in ground water and make it contami-
nated and virtually impossible to clean up; etc.
Mayor Yee suggested sending a copy of the staff
report to the property owners on Shaw Road before
the next meeting so they know what the Council has
to deal with, rather than wait for the meeting to get
information. He had spoken of double containment
at the second meeting on this item and Santa Fe had
given him some explanation why it was not needed.
Discussion followed: this was not a significant
condition; this item could be continued, there is not
a time limit and there is concurrence from the Ap-
plicant; staff was still waiting for information on
standards from the Fire Marshal in writing; concern
on liability and pollution; why haven't the other
agencies expressed concern; can the Council ask for
double containment; any sign of contamination must
be reported to Air Quality for necessary testing of
core samples on the entire property to indicate pollu-
tion; after the license is approved Santa Fe has to
produce a monitoring report to the County Health
Dept. and then the County approves the monitor-
ing; County standards are not known at this time; to
deny the application due to a lack of information;
Council will make a decision on 3/8/95 - one way or
the other and will deny it if there is not enough
information; how is it that a private business
can use a public agency for the purpose of making a
profit; by making themselves subject to State
regulations, as a common carrier, they are granted
the right for condemnation; as a pipeline they are
a common carrier and the State law has granted
2/22/95
Page 7
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
332
PUBLIC HEARINGS
L Public Hearing - Continued.
ECESS'
KECALL TO ORDER:
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS
10. Motion to waive reading and introduce the ordinan~ce/
concerning tow vehicle services.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6.64 OF
THE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL
CODE - TOW VEHICLE SERVICES REGULATED
PUBLIC HEARINGS
them the condemnation rights; why doesn't Shell Oil
Co. have the condemnation powers; Shell has its
own pipes but has indicated they are choosing to get
out of that business and want to use Santa Fe; etc.
Councilwoman Teglia related a letter from Trux,
dated 2/21/95. She thought the matter had been
worked out in Court and the City won the suit. She
wanted to know why and who is responsible, be-
cause that information was never given to Council.
Mayor Yee stated it concerned a 20' and 40' ease-
ment. Council won and wondered why this was not
clear.
Councilwoman Teglia stated the City went to Court,
won and direction was given to the staff - someone
has to be responsible and did not follow through.
Mayor Yee stated it was probably the former City
Manager.
Council adjourned to a recess at 9:00 p.m.
Mayor Yee recalled the meeting to order at 9:15
p.m., all Council was present. He stated that Item
No. 10 will be heard next.
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS
City Clerk Battaya read the title of the ordinance in
its entirety.
Police Chief Raffaelli explained: in 1990 the police
became involved in a civil case involving a tow
company; during the settling of the case numerous
shortcomings in the ordinance were discovered and
the public is not protected; the ordinance only ad-
dressed the activity of tow companies on the police
rotation list rather than all tow companies oper-
ating in the city; the amended ordinance will apply
to all tow companies operating a business in the City
of S.S.F., whether they opt to be placed on the
rotation list or not; etc.
Discussion followed: Councilman Drago questioned
how realistic the response time is - does that mean
twenty minutes from the time they receive the call;
out of all of the calls made in 1993, 87% of the
2/22/95
Page 8
EUBLIC HEARINGS
Public Hearing - Continued,
2/22/95
Page 9
33,
PUBLIC HEARINGS
response times for police calls were within twenty
minutes and on the other 13% either they did not
respond or it was in excess of 30 minutes; when
they did not respond on the call backs the police put
the 20 minutes in the ordinance; when a call is
placed the tow trucks should be able to tell the
reasons why they cannot make it in 20 minutes and
then the police can cancel the call rather than be tied
up at the incident site for a longer period of time
than is necessary; etc.
Mr. Jeffrey Stich, Don & Jerry's, cited his concerns
in the amended ordinance: we don't feel that wear-
ing the badges is necessary and wanted them mount-
ed in the vehicle; the drivers have to get up in the
middle of the night to answer calls and if they don't
pick up the right jacket they go off without a badge;
the twenty minute response time is hard to do when
going from one end of town to another because you
run into traffic; abandoned vehicles, we start towing
them at 9:00 a.m. and there are times where twenty
minutes is not enough time to get across the town;
some times it takes five minutes to get through to a
driver, which again makes the twenty minutes diffi-
cult; thirty minutes should be acceptable for nights
and weekends when the drivers are on beepers; they
don't agree with the fines; etc.
Police Chief Raffaelli related: he did not have a
problem with the first item, because the ordinance
reads the badge must be visible in the vehicle; the
twenty minutes was placed in the ordinance because
13% of the time they do not return the call or they
exceed the time and the operator will be fined the
$25.00; he can extend the time to thirty minutes
provided they call in five minutes to confirm; he did
not agree to doing away with the fee, because it
establishes accountability; etc.
Mr. Peter Koehler, 1375 Lowrie Ave., stated he
spoke for three of the tow car operators who are
against the badges and the twenty minute ETA. He
stated on the fine - if the driver is there after twenty
one minutes they are going to fine you, but it is
ambiguous. He did not fee that 87% was that bad
24 hours a day, seven days a week and another 6%
when they are really having a problem. He stated
the City does not pay the garages if they are late.
He questioned how the police can fine someone who
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
PUBLIC HEARINGS
?. Public Hearing - Continued.
2/22/95
Page 10
PUBLIC HEARINGS
is performing a service for the City. He stated
of the people who get their ears towed 60% do not
get their vehicles picked up nor pay. You are stor-
ing cars up to 25-30 days free and then you have to
send them to a wrecking yard. He stated the ser-
vice they do for the Highway Patrol is also free
because of the Vehicle Code and the Code is much
more stringent than the City wants.
He did not feel it was fair to the three garages that
have over forty years of combined service to the
community. The only way the garages make money
is if they tow cars. If there is a cancel they don't
get money, so, how can you fine them.
He was against wearing badges because no one can
read them, yet they can read the name on the truck.
He felt 87 % is a good percentage for a year. He
and his attorney felt two sections of the ordinance
were in direct conflict with each other, 6.64.100(c)
and 6.64.120(b) on pricing, and State law preempts
any City ordinance and that was something fought in
the Court case. According to the Police Chief they
prevailed but, according to the Vehicle Code, we
prevailed and took it all the way up to the Appellant
Court because the Supreme Court refused to hear
the case.
He stated what the police are trying to do is control
the vehicle tow services in the City, yet, they have
no control over Daly City and Colma with 10 com-
panies that spend a lot of time in S.S.F. and also
store their vehicles in S.S.F. He stated no one on
the peninsula charges for response time and, if the
police are looking for revenue, then look at release
fees when people pickup their ears with a charge of
$35.00-50.00 and be in line with other cities.
He received the staff report Wednesday and wanted
to provide their own staff report with their logs
showing the ETAs and wanted the police log for the
past 90 days for their written response.
Police Chief Raffaelli responded: this is not a reve-
nue enhancement issue for the City, but an account-
ability issue on the badges and the fines to protect
the citizenry; there have been two meetings with the
tow company operators, Mr. Koehler was at the first
meeting but did not make the second meeting
AQ~NDA A~!!QN TAK~ 3~
PUBLIC HEARINGS
I. Public Hearing - Continued.
Public Hearing - ZA-94-87 Amendment to the Re-
search and Development Overlay District Regulations
and an amendment to the Genentech Research and
Development Overlay District Regulations, RZ 94-89
an amendment of the Zoning Map from P-I to P-
I/R&D and Approval of Negative Declaration No.
783 (Applicant Genentech, Inc.); Conduct Public
Hearing ZA 94-87 and RZ 94-89; resolution approv-
ing Negative Declaration No. 783; Motion to waive
reading and introduce ordinance adding Chapter
20.39 to the Municipal Code; Motion to waive read-
ing and introduce ordinance adding Chapter 20.40 tg~,
the Municipal Code.
5/ g, 7
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ADOPTION OF
THE NEGATIVE DECLARATION RELATED TO
THE APPROVAL OF: (1) AN AMENDMENT TO
THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO ADDING CHAPTER
PUBLIC HEARINGS
where they responded to the tow company operators
on all problems and the police did respond to the
operators concerns; etc.
Discussion followed: the City Attorney has re-
viewed the legality of the ordinance; City Attorney
did not see any internal conflicts in the ordinance;
each tow truck operator in S.S.F. has to have a
certain amount of spaces to store towed vehicles for
$25.00 plus $25.00 a day; should the City store the
impounded vehicles; yes, the City could, but there
are some liability issues involved in taking revenue
away from the tow car operators; a resolution will
be on the next Council meeting for a fee change to
the Master Fee Schedule for tow car operators; etc.
Consensus of Council - To increase the five minutes
to ten minutes to allow another firm to be called.
City Attorney Mattas suggested the Council intro-
duce the ordinance, get the operators suggestions
and adopt the ordinance at the next meeting or, if
there are substantive changes, there will be a new
first reading.
M/S Fernekes/Teglia - To waive reading and intro-
duce the ordinance with two amendments.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
City Clerk Battaya read the titles of the two ordi-
nances in their entirety.
Mayor Yee opened the Public Hearing.
City Manager Wilson stated this project has been
worked on for a number of years, it is not easy to
digest the entire documentation and the Council may
want to continue the item for that reason.
Chief Planner Solomon related the staff report.
Mr. Jim Panek, Genentech, related: that the work
before Council will speak for itself; flexibility is
needed in this demanding business; he read from the
"R&D Overlay District" handout; both ordinances
will give control to the City on what is coming
forward on the campus; the design review will be
2/22/95
Page 11
_AGE__NRA ACI!Q_N IAK~N
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Public Hearing - Continued.
20.39, THE "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
OVERLAY DISTRICT REGULATIONS," (2) AN
AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
ADDING CHAPTER 20.40, THE "GENENTECH
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY
DISTRICT REGULATIONS" AND (3) AN
AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING MAP OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO RECLASSI-
FYING CERTAIN GENENTECH PROPERTIES
FROM PLANNED INDUSTRIAL (P-I) TO
PLANNED INDUSTRIAL/GENENTECH RE-
SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY DIS-
TRICT (P-I/GR&D)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO ADDING CHAPTER 20.39, THE
"RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY
DISTRICT REGULATIONS" TO THE SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN
FRANCISCO ADDING CHAPTER 20.40, THE
"GENENTECH RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-
MENT OVERLAY DISTRICT" TO THE SOUTH
SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE AND AP-
PROVING (2) AN AMENDMENT TO THE ZON-
ING MAP OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRAN-
CISCO RECLASSIFYING CERTAIN GENENTECH
PROPERTIES FROM PLANNED INDUSTRIAL (P-
I) TO PLANNED INDUSTRIAL/RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT (P-UR&D)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
streamlined; there is a minor use permit at the staff
level and a provision for annual reporting.
Mayor Yee closed the Public Hearing.
M/S Teglia/Penna - to continue the item to the next
meeting.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Discussion followed: Councilwoman Teglia encour-
ages this type of firm in the City; she has a problem
with item 4 in the R&D Overlay - why should this
be done as a City, because there isn't a sales tax
to speak of so why attract more of these businesses;
Genentech currently has 1,900 employees, but they
are not local residents; with the limited space the
City has, can we afford more bio-tech companies;
job multiplier is 2.3 and many are service and man-
ufacturing; Councilwoman Teglia is interested in
data on sales tax on job ratio and business to busi-
ness; Genentech is not subject to sales tax other
than buying materials for construction; cement
would be coming from S.S.F. because we have three
plants; Genentech is the second largest property tax
payer; Mayor Yee stated the overlay district is to
streamline the process by giving the Chief Planner
authority on minor projects, maybe next year Coun-
cil should stop and evaluate if it is being done right;
Mayor Yee is concerned with some of the issues,
such as the City Planner being able to issue small
permits, how is the Oyster Point Formula being
handled by the Chief Planner and what about the
parking requirement; Chief Planner Solomon ex-
plained the administrative approval; a new occu-
pancy would have to comply with the master plan;
Mayor Yee has lots of questions and wants the
matter continued to the next meeting; Councilman
Drago stated if we build barriers then we will be
lowering discretionary levels and when the use
changes they need to come back, so this is the op-
portunity to do it on a major scale; Mayor Yee
supports that contention and getting rid of design
review but needs basic information before approving
this; etc.
M/S Teglia/Penna - To continue the item to the next
meeting.
2122195
Page 12
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
PUBLIC HEARINGS
t. Public Hearing - Continued.
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
9. Review and direction on proposed changes to Joint
Powers Agreement on C/CAG.
(Cassette No. 2)
ITEMS FROM COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
Assistant City Manager Mattel stated the original
JPA establishing C/CAG provided that it would
automatically terminate five years from its effective
date unless renewed in writing by the County and at
least eleven cities containing a majority of the popu-
lation in San Mateo County. She stated the current
JPA will expire in September, 1995 unless it is
renewed and proceeded to describe the changes in
the JPA.
Discussion followed: there is a sunset clause; why
should this City even belong; the City can refuse to
pay fees; can pull out in a year from C/CAG; what
are the three most important things C/CAG has done
in the last five years; Councilwoman Teglia wants to
see past agreements to see changes and one issue is
enforcement - why is this necessary and how and
why is it funded; have problems with public mem-
bers that are not elected.
Consensus of Council - To remove public members.
Mayor Yee asked that Mary Vail and Ray Miller
come to the next meeting to address Council on the
issue.
Councilman Drago stated the purpose was to do
away with overlapping committees and this is be-
coming a bureaucracy. He questioned why we
should pay C/CAG for a BART consultant.
Councilwoman Teglia suggested sending a letter to
the other cities citing our concerns.
ITEMS FROM COUNCIL
Councilman Drago asked that the following items be
agendized: 1) length of vacancies in buildings and
compliance with Code; 2) develop standards for
garages on lanes; and 3) private streets - whether to
refuse or allow any more.
Discussion followed on the difficulty of finding
airline representatives for the Conference Center
Authority and there only being one qualified appli-
2/22/95
Page 13
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
338
ITEMS FROM COUNCIL
GOOD AND WELFARE
CLOSED SESSION
11.
Closed Session: pursuant to GC 54957.6, to meet
with its designated representatives - City Manager,
Assistant City Manager, Director of Personnel and
Labor Negotiator on labor relations matters and the
employee organizations are: AFSCME, Fire, Police
Association, Confidential and Public Safety Manag-
ers; pursuant to GC 54957, appointment of Finance
Director and pursuant to GC 54956.9, anticipated
litigation - number of potential cases: 1.
RECALL TO ORDER:
ITEMS FROM COUNCIL
cant for the restaurant representative for the Au-
thority.
GOOD AND WELFARE
No one chose to speak.
CLOSED SESSION
Council adjourned to a Closed Session at 11:37 p.m.
to discuss the items noticed.
Mayor Yee recalled the meeting to order at 12:25
p.m., all Council was present, no action was taken.
Councilwoman Teglia felt the following items had
been held in abeyance for a long time and wanted a
report on each: 1) S.S.F. Ford; 2) passage trucks -
easement to access the WQCP; and 3) when the
Planning Commission meets with Kaiser the Plan-
ning Commission should be well advised of Council
concerns on the West Orange site.
ADJOURNMENT:
M/S Penna/Drago - To adjourn the meeting.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Time of adjournment was 12:26 p.m.
2/22/95
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AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
___~SPECTFULLY SUBMIT'FED,
Barbara A. Battaya, City Clerk
City of South San Francisco
APPROVED.
Robe~~~~,~Mayor
City of Sot th San Francisco
The entries of this Council meeting show the action taken by the City Council t~ dispose of an item. Oral communica-
tions, arguments and comments are recorded on tape. The tape and documents related to the items are on file in the
Office of the City Clerk and are available for inspection, review and copying.
2/22/95
Page 15